 | John Corry - 1804 - 126 pages
...restoration of air, by plants in a state of vegetation, though in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render It highly probable, that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere, by the respiration of such a number of animals, and the putrefaction of such a masses of... | |
 | William Thomas Brande - 1821 - 506 pages
...restoration of air by plants in a state of vegetation, though in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render it highly probable, that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere by the respiration of such a number of animals, and the putrefaction of such masses of both... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 782 pages
...restoration of air, by plants in a state uf vegetation, though in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render it highly probable, that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere by the respiration of such a number of animals, and the putrefaction of such masses of both... | |
 | Philip Miller - 1835 - 742 pages
...restoration of air bv plants in a state of vegetation, though in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render it highly probable, that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere by the respiration of such a number of animals, and the putrefaction of such masses of both... | |
 | Robert Rigg - Agricultural chemistry - 1844 - 292 pages
...restoration of air by plants in a state of vegetation, though in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render it highly probable that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere by the respiration of such a number of animals, and the putrefaction of such masses of both... | |
 | Thomas Griffiths - Chemistry - 1846 - 440 pages
...restoration of air by plants in a state of vegetation, though in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render it highly probable, that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere by the respiration of such a number of animals, and the putrefaction of such masses of both... | |
 | Thomas Griffiths - Chemistry - 1846 - 462 pages
...restoration of air by plants in a state of vegetation, though in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render it highly probable, that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere by the respiration of such a number of animals, and the putrefaction of such masses of both... | |
 | Charles Foote Gower - Dwellings - 1847 - 208 pages
...restoration of air, by plants in a state of vegetation, thongh in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render it highly probable that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere by the respiration of such a number of animals, and the putrefaction of such masses of both... | |
 | Joseph Priestley - Air - 1890 - 600 pages
...trial I made, with the fame fuccefs, the 7th of July, 1772, the plant having grown in it from the 29th of June preceding. In this cafe alfo I found that...a number of animals, and the putrefaction of fuch rnafles of both vegetable and animal matter, is, in part at leaft, repaired by the vegetable creation.... | |
| |
These proofs of a partial restoration of air by plants in a state of vegetation, though in a confined and unnatural situation, cannot but render it highly probable that the injury which is continually done to the atmosphere by the respiration of such... 
